DOCSLIB.ORG

German 16Th Army, December 1939-April 1945

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
German 16Th Army, December 1939-April 1945 16th German Army December 1939-April 1945 ---------------------------------------------------------------- 16th German Army 4 December 1939 XXIII Corps: 72nd Division 76th Division 86th Division XIII Corps: 17th Division 58th Division VII Corps: 68th Division 26th Division At Army's Disposal: XIV Corps: Organization unknown XIX Corps: Organization unknown XXXVII Corps: Organization unknown Other: 7th Panzer Division 10th Panzer Division Grossdeutschland SS Leibstandarte Adolph Hitler 2nd Mountain Division 3rd Mountain Division 9th Division 15th Division 16th German Army 17 January 1940 XXIII Corps: 72nd Division 76th Division 86th Division XIII Corps: 17th Division 58th Division VII Corps: 26th Division 68th Division 10th Panzer Division Grossdeutschland At Army's Disposal: XXI Corps: organization unknown 1 Other: 6th Division 15th Division 34th Division 33rd Division 9th Division 2nd Mountain Division 3rd Mountain Division 16th German Army 10 May 1940 XXIII Corps: 58th Division 76th Division XIII Corps: 17th Division 34th Division VII Corps: 36th Division 68th Division At Army's Disposal: Grossdeutschland Brigade 6th Division 15th Division 26th Division 33rd Division 71st Division 73rd Division 52nd Division 16th German Army 9 June 1940 XXXI Corps: 161st Division 162nd Division 183rd Division XXXVI Corps: 71st Division 169th Division VII Corps: 24th Division 36th Division 58th Division 299th Division At Army's Disposal: 16th Division 76th Division 68th Division 212th Division 2 16th German Army 21 July 1940 XXXXII Corps: 208th Division 225th Division VII Corps; 7th Division 254th Division 267th Division XXXXIII Corps: 56th Division 295th Division XXXII Corps: 170th Division 227th Division 16th German Army 1 August 1940 XXXXII Corps: 45th Division 71st Division 164th Division XXXVIII Corps: 26th Division 34th Division XXIII Corps: 254th Division 267th Division VII Corps: 1st Mountain Division 7th Division XIII Corps: 17th Division 35th Division V Corps: 299th Division 296th Division 225th Division 208th Division IV Corps: 22nd Division 24th Division 58th Division 16th German Army 13 September 1940 XXIII Corps: 296th Division 267th Division 225th Division XXXXII Corps: 45th Division 164th Division 3 IV Corps; 24th Division 58th Division XIII Corps: 17th Division 35th Division VII Corps: 1st Mountain Division 7th Division V Corps: 12th Division 30th Division At Army's Disposal: 454th Division 71st Division 208th Division XXXXI Corps: organization unknown 16th German Army 7 October 1940 XXIII Corps: 296th Division 267th Division 225th Division XXXXII Corps: 45th Division 164th Division IV Corps: 24th Division 58th Division XIII Corps: 17th Division 35th Division VII Corps: 1st Mountain Division 7th Division V Corps: 12th Division 30th Division At Army's Disposal: 208th Division 454th Division XXXXI Corps: organization unknown 16th German Army 7 November 1940 XXIII Corps: 164th Division 267th Division 296th Division 4 XXXXII Corps: 45th Division 225th Division IV Corps: 24th Division 58th Division 208th Division XXXXI Corps: 29th Division 8th Panzer Division XIII Corps: 17th Division 35th Division VII Corps: 1st Mountain Division 7th Division V Corps: 12th Division 22nd Division 30th Division At Army's Disposal: 454th Division 16th German Army 12 December 1941 XXIII Corps: 45th Division 296th Division XXXXII Corps: 225th Division 267th Division IV Corps: 24th Division 58th Division 208th Division XXXXI Corps: 8th Panzer Division 29th Division XIII Corps 17th Division 35th Division VII Corps: 1st Mountain Division 7th Division V Corps: 12th Division 22nd Division 30th Division At Army's Disposal: 454th Division 5 16th German Army 15 January 1941 XXIII Corps: 45th Division 296th Division XXXXII Corps: 225th Division 267th Division IV Corps: 24th Division 58th Division 208th Division XIII Corps: 7th Division 17th Division 35th Division VII Corps: 12th Division 30th Division At Army's Disposal: 454th Division 16th German Army 10 February 1941 XXIII Corps: 267th Division 208th Division XXXXII Corps: 45th Division IV Corps: 24th Division 58th Division XIII Corps: 17th Division 35th Division VII Corps: 7th Division V Corps: 12th Division 30th Division At Army's Disposal: 296th Division 454th Division 16th German Army 12 March 1941 XXIII Corps: 17th Division 35th Division 208th Division 267th Division 6 XXXXII Corps: 45th Division 96th Division IV Corps: 24th Division 58th Division 95th Division VII Corps: 7th Division V Corps: 12th Division 30th Division At Army's Disposal: 454th Division 16th German Army 5 April 1941 XXXVII Corps: 17th Division 24th Division 35th Division XXXXII Corps: 45th Division 95th Division 96th Division IV Corps: 58th Division VII Corps: 7th Division 208th Division 267th Division V Corps: 12th Division 30th Division At Army's Disposal: XXIII Corps: organization unknown 16th German Army 1 May 1941 II Corps: 32nd Division 121st Division 217th Division X Corps: 126th Division XXVIII Corps: 123rd Division 253rd Division 206th Division 122nd Division 7 16th German Army 5 June 1941 II Corps: 12th Division 32nd Division 121st Division X Corps: 30th Division 126th Division XXIII Corps: 206th Division 251st Division XXVIII Corps: 122nd Division 123rd Division 16th German Army 1 July 1941 X Corps: 30th Division 126th Division XXVIII Corps: 122nd Division 123rd Division II Corps: 12th Division 32nd Division 121st Division At Army's Disposal: 253rd Division 16th German Army 7 August 1941 XXVIII Corps: SS Totenkopf 121st Division 122nd Division I Corps: 11th Division 21st Division X Corps: 30th Division 126th Division 290th Division II Corps: 12th Division 322nd Division 123rd Division At Army's Disposal: 96th Division 8 16th German Army 3 September 1941 XXXIX Corps: 12th Panzer Division 20th Division 122nd Division XXVIII Corps: 96th Division 121st Division I Corps: 11th Division 18th Division 21st Division 126th Division X Corps: 30th Division 290th Division LVI Corps: 3rd Division SS Totenkopf II Corps: 12th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division 16th German Army 2 October 1941 XXXIX Corps: 20th Division 96th Division 254th Division 8th Panzer Division 12th Panzer Division I Corps: 18th Division 21st Division 11th Division 126th Division X Corps: 30th Division 290th Division SS Totenkopf II Corps: 12th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division 253rd Division 9 16th German Army 4 November 1941 I Corps: 7th Fallschirmjäger Division 96th Division 227th Division 254th Division 11th Division 21st Division XXXIX Corps: 8th Panzer Division 12th Panzer Division 18th Division 20th Division 126th Division Roques Corps: 250th Division X Corps: 30th Division 290th Division SST Totenkopf II Corps: 12th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division 16th German Army 4 December 1941 XXXIX Corps: 8th Panzer Division 12th Panzer Division 18th Division 20th Division 61st Division XXXVIII Corps: 126th Division 250th Division X Corps: 30th Division 290th Division SS Totenkopf II Corps: 12th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division At Army's Disposal: 223rd Division 10 16th German Army 2 January 1942 XXXIX Corps: 81st Division 20th Division 61st Division 215th Division XXXVIII Corps: 126th Division 250th Division X Corps: 30th Division 290th Division SS Totenkopf II Corps: 12th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division At Army's Disposal: 18th Division 16th German Army 6 February 1942 XXXVIII Corps: 2nd SS Brigade 126th Division 250th Division X Corps: SS Totenkopf 5th Division 18th Division 290th Division 30th Division II Corps: 12th Division 32nd Division 225th Division 123rd Division XXXIX Corps: 8th Panzer Division 218th Division 16th German Army 10 March 1942 X Corps: 5th Division 8th Division 18th Division 329th Division II Corps: 12th Division 30th Division 11 32nd Division 123rd Division 290th Division SS Totenkopf XXXIX Corps: 8th Panzer Division 16th German Army 5 April 1942 X Corps: 5th Division 8th Division 18th Division 329th Division II Corps: 12th Division 30th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division 290th Division SS Totenkopf XXXIX Corps: 8th Panzer Division 218th Division 16th German Army 11 May 1942 X Corps: 81st Division 18th Division 122nd Division 5th Division 8th Division 329th Division II Corps: 290th Division 30th Division SS Totenkopf 12th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division XXXIX Corps: 8th Panzer Division 218th Division 16th German Army 8 June 1942 X Corps: 81st Division 18th Division 122nd Division 5th Division 12 8th Division 329th Division II Corps: Dän. Division 290th Division 30th Division 12th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division XXXIX Corps: 8th Panzer Division 218th Division 16th German Army 4 July 1942 X Corps: 81st Division 18th Division 5th Division 8th Division II Corps: Dän. Division 20th Division 229th Division 290th Division 30th Division 122nd Division 12th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division SS Totenkopf XXXIX Corps: 8th Panzer Division 218th Division 16th German Army 5 August 1942 X Corps: 18th Division 5th Division 81st Division II Corps: 126th Division Dän. Division 8th Division 329th Division SS Totenkopf 290th Division 30th Division 122nd Division 12th Division 32nd Division 129th Division 13 Brandenberger Corps: 8th Panzer Division 218th Division 16th German Army 2 September 1942 X Corps: 5th Division 18th Division 81st Division II Corps: 8th Division 290th Division 126th Division 329th Division 122nd Division 30th Division 12th Division 32nd Division 123rd Division SS Totenkopf Brandenberger Corps: 8th Panzer Division 218th Division 16th German Army 8 October 1942 X Corps: 5th Division 18th Division
Load more

Recommended publications
  • La Bataille De Leipzig Scénarios
    La Bataille de Leipzig Scénarios Pour le Règlement de l’An XXX et Le Règlement des Marie-Louise 2 La Bataille de Leipzig December 19, 2013 • French Victory: Hold all hexes of Güldengossa, the Auenhain Farm, Markkleeberg, Dölitz and Connewitz, one hex each of All rules herein take precedence over any rules in the series rules, Gross Pössna and Seifertshain, and place Meerveldt’s II Corps which they may contradict. on Morale Level Three by the end of the scenario. Rules marked with an eagle or are shaded with a gray • French Tactical Victory: Hold one hex of Güldengossa, the background apply only to players using the Règlements de Auenhain Farm, all hexes of Markkleeberg, Dölitz, and l’An XXX. Connewitz and place Klenau’s IV Corps and Meerveldt’s II Corps on Morale Level Two by the end of the scenario. NOTE: All references to Artillery Ammunition Wagons (AAWs), Ammunition Supply, Artillery Ricochet, Cavalry Skirmishers and • Draw: Any result that is not a victory for either side. Grand Charges apply only to players using the Règlements de l’An XXX. • Coalition Tactical Victory: Hold all hexes of Güldengossa, the Manor House at Dölitz and place Lauriston’s V Corps on Morale Level Two by the end of the scenario. 1.0 INTRODUCTION La Batallie de Leipzig is a game of one day, the 16th, of the battle • Coalition Victory: Hold all hexes of Markkleeberg, that took place from October 14-19. Güldengossa, the Auenhain Farm, Gross Pössna, the Manor House at Dölitz and Dölitz or Connewitz by the end of the scenario.
    [Show full text]
  • Karl Heinrich Ulrichs
    Hubert Kennedy Karl Heinrich Ulrichs Pioneer of the Modern Gay Movement Peremptory Publications San Francisco 2002 © 2002 by Hubert Kennedy Karl Heinrich Ulrichs, Pioneer of the Modern Gay Movement is a Peremtory Publica- tions eBook. It may be freely distributed, but no changes may be made in it. An eBook may be cited the same as a printed book. Comments and suggestions are welcome. Please write to [email protected]. 2 3 When posterity will one day have included the persecution of Urnings in that sad chapter of other persecutions for religious belief and race—and that this day will come is beyond all doubt—then will the name of Karl Heinrich Ulrichs be constantly remembered as one of the first and noblest of those who have striven with courage and strength in this field to help truth and charity gain their rightful place. Magnus Hirschfeld, Foreword to Forschungen über das Rätsel der mannmännlichen Liebe (1898) Magnus Hirschfeld 4 Contents Preface 6 1. Childhood: 1825–1844 12 2. Student and Jurist: 1844–1854 18 3. Literary and Political Interests: 1855–1862 37 4. Origins of the “Third Sex” Theory: 1862 59 5. Researches on the Riddle of “Man-Manly” Love: 1863–1865 67 6. Political Activity and Prison: 1866–1867 105 7. The Sixth Congress of German Jurists, More “Researches”: 1867–1868 128 8. Public Reaction, The Zastrow Case: 1868–1869 157 9. Efforts for Legal Reform: 1869 177 10. The First Homosexual Magazine: 1870 206 11. Final Efforts for the Urning Cause: 1871–1879 217 12. Last Years in Italy: 1880–1895 249 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Route 10 (Bermuda Triangle Road to Meadowville Road) Widening Project VDOT Project Number 0010-020-632, (UPC #101020) (VDHR File No
    Route 10 (Bermuda Triangle Road to Meadowville Road) Widening Project VDOT Project Number 0010-020-632, (UPC #101020) (VDHR File No. 1995-2174) Phase I Architectural Identification Survey Chesterfield County, Virginia Phase I Archaeological Identification Survey for the Route 10 Project (Bermuda Triangle to Meadowville) Chesterfield County, Virginia VDOT Project No. 0010-020-632, UPC #101020 Prepared for: Prepared for: Richmond District Department of Transportation 2430VDOT Pine Richmond Forest Drive District Department of Transportation 9800 Government Center Parkway Colonial2430 Heights, Pine Forest VA Drive23834 9800 Government Center Parkway Chesterfield, Virginia 23832 Colonial804 Heights,-524-6000 Virginia 23834 Chesterfield, VA 23832 804-748-1037 Prepared by: March 2013 Prepared by: McCormick Taylor, Inc. North Shore Commons A 4951 McCormickLake Brook Drive, Taylor Suite 275 NorthGlen ShoreAllen, VirginiaCommons 23060 A 4951 Lake Brook Drive, Suite 275 Glen Allen, VA 23060 May 2013 804-762-5800 May 2013 Route 10 (Bermuda Triangle Road to Meadowville Road) Widening Project VDOT Project Number 0010-020-632, (UPC #101020) (VDHR File No. 1995-2174) Phase I Architectural Identification Survey Phase I ArchaeologicalChesterfield County,Identification Virginia Survey for the Route 10 Project (Bermuda Triangle to Meadowville) Chesterfield County, Virginia VDOT Project No. 0010-020-632, UPC #101020 Prepared for: Prepared for: Richmond District Department of Transportation 2430VDOT Pine Richmond Forest Drive District Department of Transportation 9800 Government Center Parkway Colonial2430 Heights, Pine Forest VA Drive23834 9800 Government Center Parkway Chesterfield, Virginia 23832 Colonial804 Heights,-524-6000 Virginia 23834 Chesterfield, VA 23832 804-748-1037 Prepared by: March 2013 Prepared by: McCormick Taylor NorthMcCormick Shore Commons Taylor, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Permanent Directors ISSN 0885-5668 Charles F
    WORLD WAR TWO STUDIES ASSOCIATION (formerly American Committee on the History of the Second World War) Donald S. Detwiler, Chairman Department of History Southern Illinois University at Carbondale ` Carbondale, Illinois 62901- 4519 [email protected] NEWSLETTER Permanent Directors ISSN 0885-5668 Charles F. Delzell Vanderbilt University Mark P. Parillo, Secretary and Newsletter Editor Department of History Terms expiring 2004 208 Eisenhower Hall Kansas State University Martin Blumenson Manhattan, Kansas 66506-1002 Washington D.C. 785-532-0374 FAX 785-532-7004 D’Ann Campbell No. 72 Fall 2004 [email protected] Sage Colleges James Ehrman, Associate Robert Dallek Editor and Webmaster University of California, Department of History Los Angeles Norwich University 158 Harmon Drive Stanley L.Falk Northfield, VT 05663-1035 Alexandria, Virginia Contents Archives: Ernest R. May Institute for Military History and Harvard University 20th Century Studies 221 Eisenhower Hall Dennis Showalter Kansas State University Colorado College Manhattan, Kansas 66506-1002 World War Two Studies Association Mark A. Stoler The WWTSA is affiliated with: University of Vermont General Information 2 American Historical Association Gerhard L. Weinberg 400 A Street, S.E. University of North Carolina Washington, D.C. 20003 at Chapel Hill The Newsletter 2 http://www.theaha.org Comité International d'Histoire Terms expiring 2005 Annual Membership Dues 2 de la Deuxième Guerre Mondiale Institut d'Histoire du Temps Présent Dean C. Allard (Centre national de la recherche Naval
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of the Marne in Memoriam N
    THE BATTLE OF THE MARNE IN MEMORIAM N. F. P. + E. L. P. fhetmnfi Douat# POSITIONS firms'* Bonchx t& ARMIES Doultzris Camb onifk'&xtf die. Battle*- mndt&c «<rvtml vtrtMtiv GB*man Armies. I-Von Kliick. H-Von Biilow. HI-Von Hansen. IV-Duke of Wurtemberg. V~ Imperial Crown Prince. VPC. Princa of Bavaria. (& troops from Metz) VTT Vbn Heeringen French & BritL-sh Annies: 6-Maimoupy-.. B.E.E British. 5-F.d'Espcrey-.. 9-Foch 4-DeLanole deCary. 3-SarraiL 2-DeCa5*elnau.. f-DubaiL... vr eLcLpgae-rmms Plia.lsboLWgr '8 0 Save l]Jt::£lainon ,MI DONON _ ST!/ ? — SchMtskadt*tstao 51.Marie 'jVisLri^A'ay --.uns'ter V. THE BATTLE OF THE MARNE BY GEORGE HERBERT PERRIS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF "THE DAILY CHRONICLE" WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, 1914-18 WITH TWELVE MAPS JOHN W. LUCE & CO. BOSTON MCMXX PREFACE HE great war has entered into history. The restraints, direct and indirect, which it imposed being gone with it, we return to sounder tests of what should be public knowledge—uncomfortable truths may be told, secret places explored. At the same time, the first squall of controversy in France over the opening of the land campaign in the West has subsided; this lull is the student's opportunity. No complete history of the events culminating in the victory of the Marne is yet possible, or soon to be expected. On the German side, evidence is scanty and of low value ; on that of the Allies, there is yet a preliminary work of sifting and measuring to undertake ere definitive judgments can be set down.
    [Show full text]
  • It Will Cost What It Will!” Tour and Gravelotte-St
    At Any Cost: Metz 1870 is a game simulating the situation west of the Metz fortress during those few days of August 1870. The AT ANY COST: game is designed to be a playable, two-player brigade-scale game that allows players to experience the unique tactical warfare matchups that characterized fighting during the Franco- Prussian War. This era, though generally overlooked in the METZ 1870 gaming industry, is a fascinating study in Napoleonic tactics (and uniforms) slamming head-on into modern killing technology. The Prussian military juggernaut is armed with the new steel Krupp breach-loading artillery pieces that far outclassed the French guns. Prussian doctrine, adapted to the lessons learned during the Austro-Prussian War of 1866, allowed junior officers to exercise initiative and aggressiveness. The French army, meanwhile, was armed with the modern and deadly Chassepot rifle, a firearm so advanced that many argue its deployment alone should have won the war for the French. In addition, the French army was now equipped with their ultimate secret weapon - the Mitrailleuse, which was the first machinegun used en masse. Moreover, the game system makes clear that the French soldier, despite misconceptions to the contrary, fought valiantly during these battles. By all rights, they could have – and should have – won many of these engagements. But leadership, morale and tenacity won the day for the Prussians. All these factors are seamlessly embedded into the At Any Cost game system and players will be challenged to utilize their advantages
    [Show full text]
  • Cartographic World War II Records Guide
    Cartographic World War II Records Guide This guide was compiled from various descriptions from our online catalog at catalog.archives.gov. The following description fields are included: Series Title Dates - Some dates include both when the series was compiled or maintained as well as the time period that the records cover. NAID (National Archives Identifier) - This is a unique identifier that allows us locate materials in our holdings. A series description (scope and content) is included for each series entry. Type of archival materials - This field describes what type of records the series includes. Arrangement - This field provides you with information on how the records have been arranged and organized. This may help you understand what kind of information is needed to pull the records. Finding aid - If there is another finding that we can provide you to help locate specific folders, boxes or individual records, it will be listed here. All of these finding aids will be available as a paper copy and/or as a digital file in our research room. Access and use restrictions - If there are any access or use restrictions on the records, they will be listed and explained here. Extent - This notes how many items or folders are included in the series. Digitized - This field will tell you if any of the records in the series are digitized and available in our catalog. Any digitized records are available at catalog.arhcives.gov by entering the provided NAID in the search bar. Selection note: The selected series were chosen to be included based on their research value pertaining to World War II and the particular time period of 1939 - 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • The Operational Role of British Corps Command on the Western Front, 1914-18
    The Operational Role of British Corps Command on the Western Front, 1914-18 Andrew Simpson University College, London Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy © Abstract British corps command having been neglected in the literature, this thesis sets out to assess what British corps did, and how they did it, on the Western Front during the Great War. It attempts to avoid anecdotal sources as much as possible, drawing its evidence instead as much as possible from contemporary official documents. It is a central argument here that Field Service Regulations, Part 1 (1909), was found by commanders in the BEF to be applicable throughout the war, because it was designed to be as flexible as possible, its broad principles being supplemented by training and manuals. Corps began the war in a minor role, as an extra level of command to help the C-in-C control the divisions of the BEF. With the growth in numbers and importance of artilleiy in 1915, divisions could not cope with the quantity of artilleiy allotted theni, and by early 1916, the corps BGRA became the corps artilleiy commander (GOCRA). In addition to its crucial role in artillery control, corps was important as the highest level of operational command, discussing attack plans with Armies and divisions and being responsible for putting Army schemes into practice. Though corps tended to be prescnptive towards divisions in 1916, and Armies towards corps, a more hands-off style of command was generally practised in 1917, within the framework of FSR and the pamphlet SS13S (and others - to be used with FSR).
    [Show full text]
  • Military Units Which Supported Or Opposed the 100Th Infantry Division in the European Theater of Operations, 1944–45
    Military Units Which Supported or Opposed the 100th Infantry Division in the European Theater of Operations, 1944–45 Keith E. Bonn Copyright 2000 by Keith E. Bonn. All rights reserved. Published by Aegis Consulting Group, PO Box 629, Bedford, PA 15522. Units Which Supported the 100th Infantry Division Although the 100th, like all US infantry divisions in WWII, was a combined arms organization with its own infantry, light and medium artillery, combat engineers, and mechanized cavalry troop, it was supported by a variety of separate Corps and Army assets in the execution of most of its missions. At various times, the 100th was supported by a vast array of corps and Army artillery units, and the list is too long to reproduce here. Suffice it to say that all artillery fires, including at times 155mm rifles and 8-inch howitzers from corps artillery and even 8-inch rifles and 240mm howitzers from Seventh Army artillery, were all controlled by the 100th’s DIVARTY, and their fires integrated with the DIVARTY fire support plans. None of these supporting artillery units were ever attached to the 100th, but only designated to fulfill varying reinforcing or direct support roles. This section provides information about the major combat outfits that were actually attached to the 100th, in part or entirely, throughout almost all of its com- bat in the ETO. By contributing unique battlefield capabilities and providing mobility or firepower beyond that available from integral Division resources, each of them played a vital role in the Division’s victories. The 100th Infantry Division was assigned to the Seventh Army throughout the Division’s combat operations.
    [Show full text]
  • XXX Corps History & Personnel
    2019 www.BritishMilitaryHistory.co.uk Author: Robert PALMER A CONCISE HISTORY OF: XXX CORPS (HISTORY & PERSONNEL) A concise history of the XXX Corps, an operation formation of the British Army between 1941 and 1945. It saw active service in Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Sicily, and North West Europe. In addition, known details of the key appointments held between 1941 and 1945 are included. Copyright ©www.BritishMilitaryHistory.co.uk (2019) 7 December 2019 [XXX CORPS HISTORY & PERSONNEL] A Concise History of XXX Corps (History & Personnel) Version: 1_1 This edition dated: 7 December 2019 ISBN: Not Yet Allocated. All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means including; electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape, mechanical, photocopying, scanning without prior permission in writing from the publishers. Author: Robert PALMER, M.A. (copyright held by author) Published privately by: The Author – Publishing As: www.BritishMilitaryHistory.co.uk ©www.BritishMilitaryH istory.co.uk Page 1 7 December 2019 [XXX CORPS HISTORY & PERSONNEL] XXX Corps XXX Corps was formed in the Western Desert to be one of the two Corps under command of the newly formed 8th Army. It was intended that XXX Corps was to be the predominantly armoured corps, with XIII Corps as the predominantly infantry corps of 8th Army. Lieutenant General Vyvyan Vavasour POPE was designated as the first Corps Commander, and he was appointed to the role on 20 September 1941. He flew out from the U.K. to Egypt to assume command of the Corps, but on 5 October 1941, the aircraft carrying the Corps Commander and his staff crashed in Egypt, killing all on board.
    [Show full text]
  • Movement of French Rear Area Units, by Unit 1812 Russian Campaign
    Movement of French Rear Area Units 1812 Russian Campaign Corps VIII Corps (Westphalian) 07-16-1812 King Jerome departs with Garde du Corps for Kassel Garde Brigade departs also 07-21-1812 Garde Brigade countermarches to rejoin VIII Corps 08-01-1812 Garde Brigade rejoins VIII Corps 08-??-1812 Garde du Corps arrives at Kassel 09-12-1812 arrive at Ghatsk 10-beg-1812 1/,2/8th Westph Regt joins VIII Corps at Ghatsk 10-28-1812 at Mohaisk 10-29-1812 reorganized as Division of 3 brigades 10-31-1812 at Viasma 11-05-1812 at Dorogobusch 11-09-1812 at Smolensk 11-09/13-1812 brigades reorganized into 3 battalions 11-13-1812 depart Smolensk enroute Orcha 11-14-1812 at Krasnoi 11-19-1812 at Orcha 11-22-1812 at Bobr; reduced to a battalion 11-26-1812 at Borisov; renamed Westphalian Marschbataillon IX Corps 04-03-1812 IX Corps created 07-22-1812 ordered to Tilsit 08-08-1812 arrives at Tilsit 08-23-1812 ordered from Tilsit to Kovno 08-31-1812 arrive Kovno 09-07-1812 arrive Vilna 09-10-1812 ordered to Smolensk 09-15-1812 arrive Minsk 09-26-1812 arrive Orcha 09-27-1812 arrive Smolensk 10-11-1812 depart Smolensk enroute Witebsk 10-24-1812 arrive Witebsk 10-30-1812 arrive Tschaschniki area 11-14-1812 depart Tschaschniki area 11-27-1812 arrive Borisov 11-28-1812 arrive Studienka/Beresina area 12-06-1812 arrive Osmiana 12-08-1812 arrive Vilna 12-13-1812 arrive Kovno 01-15-1813 IX Corps dissolved X Corps 04-30-1812 X Corps created XI Corps 07-04-1812 XI Corps created 11-18/20-1812 at Kovno 11-22-1812 arrive Vilna 12-04-1812 depart Vilna enroute Osmiana 1 12-05-1812
    [Show full text]
  • PRELIMINARY RE3RARCH STUDIES for TH8 DRAMATIZATION of the "BATTLS OP TANNENBSRG*. CALTER L. 7SIBT-B, F C Aptain
    PRELIMINARY RE3RARCH STUDIES FOR TH8 DRAMATIZATION OF THE "BATTLS OP TANNENBSRG*. CALTER L. 7SIBT-B, f Captain, C» A> C. PRELIMINARY RESEARCH STUDIES FOR THE DRAMATIZATION OP THE "BATTLE OF UNMENBEHO." WALTER L. WEIBLE, Captain, C.A.C. NOTE: This individual research was made for the assistance of the remainder of the group of officers engaged in this Group Research. STRENGTH, ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL OF THE OPPOSING FORCES IN EAST PRUSSIA DURING THE PERIOD AUGUST 20th - 31st, 1914. (With special reference to those forces employed in the "Battle of Tannenberg.") - Page 1. ­ PART I - OERMAN. 1. General Organisation. a. Infantry Division. 4 regiments of Infantry (5 battalions eaoh)..12 bns. (13,000 man) 24 machine guns. Artillery: 64 light field guns IB light field howltiers 72 pieces. In addition the Corps usually attached 8 of their heavy howitzer* to eaoh of Its two Infantry divlclone. b. Reserve Infantry Division. the oonposltlon snd organisation of this unit was lden­ tloal with that given above except that there were only 36 light field guns Instout of 54. This type unit had no Corps Artillery which could be attached to It except that heavy artillery which might be attached from the fortresses. o. Landwehr Brigade. 2 Infantry regiments of 5 battalions each....6 bns. (6,000 men). Maohlne guns none. Artillery: 12 light field guns .12 pieoes. d< Cavalry Division. 6 cavalry regiments of 4 squadrons each 24 squadrons (4,000 men) Machine guns .........6 Artillery: 12 light field guns 12 pieces. e. The Oernan Reserve units were expanded from secrot cadres upon the declaration of war.
    [Show full text]